Fish Is Suspicious Of Camera
The funny suspicious fish make people laughing out loud
Besides that, I also have a chance to hear the citizen and the scientist over there to talk about 100 species discovered as scientists find new ocean zone
An ocean zone nobody knew existed, which is home to more than 100 new species, has been discovered by Oxford University.
The Rariphotic Zone, or rare light zone, extends from 226 feet (130m) to 984ft (300m) and joins five other areas which have distinct biological communities living and growing within them.
The new section, was discovered during a research mission to Bermuda organised by the British charity for ocean exploration Nekton, and led by marine research scientists from Oxford University.
As well as the new zone, more than 100 new species were discovered including tanaids – minute crustaceans - dozens of new algae species and black wire coral that stand up to two metres high.
The survey team spent hundreds of hours underwater, either scuba diving or using submersibles and remote operated vehicles which can reach depths of 6,500 feet (2,000m)
The group also discovered a major algal forest on the summit of an underwater mountain 15 miles off the coast of Bermuda.
The undersea mountain’s slopes were found to harbour gardens of twisted wire corals and sea fans, communities of sea urchins, green moray eels, yellow hermit crabs, small pink and yellow fish and other mobile fauna.
There are more than 100,000 underwater mountains in seas across the globe yet less than 50 have been biologically sampled in detail.
The group's next mission will be to the Indian Ocean later this year, diving in seas around the Seychelles, the Maldives, Mauritius, Andaman and Sumatra.
Besides that, I also have a chance to hear the citizen and the scientist over there to talk about 100 species discovered as scientists find new ocean zone
An ocean zone nobody knew existed, which is home to more than 100 new species, has been discovered by Oxford University.
The Rariphotic Zone, or rare light zone, extends from 226 feet (130m) to 984ft (300m) and joins five other areas which have distinct biological communities living and growing within them.
The new section, was discovered during a research mission to Bermuda organised by the British charity for ocean exploration Nekton, and led by marine research scientists from Oxford University.
As well as the new zone, more than 100 new species were discovered including tanaids – minute crustaceans - dozens of new algae species and black wire coral that stand up to two metres high.
The survey team spent hundreds of hours underwater, either scuba diving or using submersibles and remote operated vehicles which can reach depths of 6,500 feet (2,000m)
The group also discovered a major algal forest on the summit of an underwater mountain 15 miles off the coast of Bermuda.
The undersea mountain’s slopes were found to harbour gardens of twisted wire corals and sea fans, communities of sea urchins, green moray eels, yellow hermit crabs, small pink and yellow fish and other mobile fauna.
There are more than 100,000 underwater mountains in seas across the globe yet less than 50 have been biologically sampled in detail.
The group's next mission will be to the Indian Ocean later this year, diving in seas around the Seychelles, the Maldives, Mauritius, Andaman and Sumatra.
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